Well, South or North Korea? South Korea: According to Wikipedia, the country's two prominent religions, as of 2005, were Christianity at 29.3% of the population, with Buddhism not far behind at 22.8%. However, 46.5% of the population are quoted as having 'no religion'. North Korea: According to the government's statistics of 2000, Cheondoism is the largest religion, with 12.9% of the population. Korean Shamanism takes 12.3% of the share, with Christianity and Buddhism being the religions of just 2.1% and 1.5% of the population, respectively. Again however, Athiesm is the main 'belief' or 'disbelief' at 71.2% of the country's demographic.
The two main religions in South Korea is Buddhism and Christian - Presbyterian. There are some catholics, but if you go out into the streets of Korea. You will see a church basically every few blocks or so. Buddhism still lives among Koreans because of their culture. Most Christians in Korea still follows few Buddhist traditions such as the Buddhist funerals for their parents.
STILL, you can say that the main "Religion" in South Korea is Atheism.
The research in South Korea (2005) showed that
about 48% were Atheist, 28% Christian, 22% Buddhism, and 2% are the rest.
In conclusion, if you did not count Atheism as religion, Christianity would dominate.
The South Koreans are very religious. They are one of the most religious countries in the world, total opposites of Japanese.
Christianity is south korea's predominant religion. Followed by buddhism.There are other religions as well. But they are professed by a fraction of the total population.
yes the united states was on south koreas side and the soviet union was on north koreas side
For South Korea : KR
That is not an actually answerable question. I will assume that you are asking where the Koreas are. The Koreas are to the Northeast of China and to the Southeast of Russia. South Korea is only separated by a small portion of the Pacific Ocean from the islands of Japan.
The dominant religion in the South Carolina colony in the 1700s was Anglican. There were other faiths in existence there and all religions were mostly tolerated.
Yes United States and Soviet Union split the two koreas apart in around 1940s and they need to take responsible for their own mess
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Catholicism is the dominant religion in South America. Other religions that exist include Judaism, Islam, Buddhism, and other Christian religions.
yes the united states was on south koreas side and the soviet union was on north koreas side
Chu-young park
Hu-Yang-Chang
There is 2 North Korea and South Korea
For South Korea : KR
south korea became an independent country in 1953
Cathoilic
No, North and South Korea don't have deserts.
That largely depends on where you are travelling from.
looks like you loser